Full text of "The Stagecoach"

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?953

St. Tttattf, &

Sc&<Hit and flcatio>i (Z&ttefye

^pcnecu^ncC

&&e a titty 4,foa , i& orf £iie
Saint "TTtaief d Spirit eoi£6 Cutler.
"7^.aua4. at timed it may awev dew.,
It cvitt attvaya. live in our 6ea.rt4.

The class of 1953 wrote a song which stated a commonplace but
extremely important idea. Although this idea has often been incor-
porated in songs, we feel that the lyrics of our song surpass the average
in expressing Saint Mary's Spirit.

We, the editors of the 1953 Stage Coach, adopted this idea because
we feel that the words, Saint Mary's Spirit, make us conscious of the
meaning of close associations. In showing the various aspects of life
at Saint Mary's, we have tried to add in word and picture the in-
tangible which symbolizes the lingering Saint Mary's Spirit which
will always live in our hearts.

1 **

VALENCE "^^^

Aluminum
/Xn+imorvy
f\\ r snic
B a i i * rr>

i i -

Sb
As
Bo.

Unlimited patience, understanding, and school spirit are char-
acteristics of the man who willingly devotes his time and interests to
Saint Mary's students. His genuine friendliness extends to each girl,
and his co-operation to every group. In accordance with this co-
operative spirit, he attends all school functions, thereby making our
efforts seem worthwhile.

It is therefore with immeasurable gratitude and joy that we dedicate
the 1953 Stage Coach to

OWENS HAND BROWNE

Admini&tn,

RICHARD G. STONE

President

A.B., Western Maryland College; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University: L.H.D.. Western
Maryland College. Saint Mary's 1946-.

He has wholeheartedly supported all our activities and guided us wisely through our years
at Saint Mary's. We will remember him not only as an excellent president, but also as a helpful
and understanding friend.

MARTHA DABNEY JONES

Her willingness, devotion, interest,
and understanding have impressed
upon us the Saint Mary's Spirit. Her
guidance, encouragement, and in-
spiration have contributed to our
achievements and to our discovery of
a deeper understanding of life.
Through her memorable and out-
standing qualities she has placed
upon us a permanent mark which
represents the best of Saint Mary's.

I. HARDING HUGHES

Our memories of Saint Mary's
will certainly include Mr. Hughes,
his devotion, sincerity, and guidance,
all of which have helped to create
in us a greater respect for the serious
side of life. In the classroom, on the
campus, and in the chapel, he has
shown us the Christian way of every-
day living, thereby increasing our
appreciation of life and our love for
Saint Mary's.

7^ ^acuity

Elizabeth Basen Home Economics

A.B., Flora Macdonald College; M.A., Columbia
University. Saint Mary's, 1924-.

Helen Blackiston Biology, Hygiene

B.S., M.A., at Columbia University. Saint Marv's,
1952-.

Ernestine Boineau Commercial Subjects

A.B., VVinthrop College; further study at Southern
Business University and Appalachian State Teachers
College. Saint Mary's, 1950-.

Janet R. Broughton Mathematics and French

A.B., Lindenwood College; M.A., Oberlin College.
Saint Mary's, 1940-.

Russell Broughton, Head of Music Department,

Organ, Harmony, History of Music
Mus.B., Mus.M., Oberlin College; Fellow of the
American Guild of Organists; Pi Kappa Lambda
Estey scholarship, Conservatoire Americain, Fontaine-
bleau; pupil in organ of George Whitfield Andrews,
Henri Libert: in theory, of A. E. Heacox: in compo-
sition of G. W. Andrews, Nadi Boulanger: impro-
visation, of Marcel Dupre. Saint Mary's, 1940-.

Helen Abel Brown Librarian

A.B., M.A., Middlebury College; A.B. in Library
Science, University of Michigan. Saint Mary's, 1937-.

Mary Johnson Browne Assistant in the Library

A.B., Meredith College; M.A., West Virginia Uni-
versity. Saint Mary's, 1952-.

Owens Hand Browne Chemistry

BS., North Carolina State College; Ph.D., The
Johns Hopkins University. Saint Mary's, 1950-.

Peggy Jean Cameron Physical Education

B.S., The Woman's College of The University of
North Carolina. Saint Mary's, 1951-.

Geraldine Spinks Cate Voice, Glee Club

A.B., University of South Carolina; Mus.B., West-
minster Choir College; M.A. in Music, Teachers
College, Columbia University; pupil of Julie Bell
Soudant. Saint Mary's, 1940-.'

Louise Keith Cell English

B.A., Texas State College for Women; M.A., South-
ern Methodist University. Saint Marv's, January
1952-.

Florence C. Davis Speech and Theatre Arts

Bachelor of Oratory, Emerson College; pupil of Edith
Herrick; Feagin School; Teachers College, Columbia
University. Saint Mary's, 191 1-.

William C. Guess Head of Department

History and Social Sciences
A.B., University of North Carolina; M.A., The Johns
Hopkins University. Saint Mary's, 1928-.

Mary Ruth Haig Piano

De Pauw University School of Music; Graduate in
piano, pupil of James Friskin, Julliard School of
Music: B.S. in Music Education, Teachers College,
Columbia University; M.S. in Piano, Julliard School
of Music; pupil of Sascha Gorodnitzki, pupil of
Robert and Gaby Casadesus, Conservatoire Ameri-
cain, Fontainebleau. Saint Mary's, 1937-.

*76c 'pacutty

Camilla Hoy Spanish, French

A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina.

Israel Harding Hughes Bible

A.B., University of North Carolina; B.D., Epsicopal
Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Saint Mary's,
1942-. '

Martha Dabney Jones English

Graduate of Saint Mary's; A.B., Sweet Briar College;
M.A., University of North Carolina. Saint Marv's,
1937-.

Sara Esther Jones English

B.S., Asheville College; M.A., George Peabody
College for Teachers. Saint Mary's, 1947-.

Dorothy Lambert English, History

A.B., Hood College. Saint Mary's, 1952-.

Annie Ruth Lineberry Ala/hematics

A.B., Meredith College; M.A., Columbia Univeristy.

Saint Mary's, 1927-.

Hilda Rae Liverman

Head of Department, Physical Education
B.S., The Woman's College of The University of
North Carolina. Saint Mary's, 1949-.

Charles Albert Petigru Moore

Head of Department, English
A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina. Saint
Mary's 1935-.

Katherine Morris Art, History of Art

Graduate of Saint Mary's; Studied further at Uni-
versity ol North Carolina, Meredith College, Woman's
College of University of North Carolina, Abbot
School of Art, New York School of Fine and Applied
Art. Saint Mary's, 1945-.

Mabel Margaret Morrison. Psychology, Latin, History
A.B., M.A., Dalhousie University; Ph.D., University
of Toronto. Saint Mary's, 1929-.

Eugene F. Parker German, Spanish

B.S., Norwich University, Northfield, Vt.; M.A.,
Ph.D., Harvard University. Saint Mary's, 1947-.

Watson K. Partrick Bible , Latin, Algebra

A.B., University of North Carolina. Saint Mary's,
1936-.

Donald Peery Piano, Theory

Mus. B., Oberlin College; M.A., Teachers College,
Columbia University; pupil of Rosalyn Tureck and
Frank Sheridan, New York; Adjudicator, National
Guild Auditions. Saint Mary's, 1940-41; 1944-.

Julienne Mongin Smith

Head of French Department, French, Spanish
A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina; Certificat
d'Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris. Saint Mary's, 1943-.

Cornelia R. Winton Accompanist

A.B., University of Chattanooga; M.A., Duke Uni-
versity; Certificate in Piano, Cadek Conservatory,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Saint Mary's, 1947-.

St*$

9 S '

Alice Coleman Boyle, Switchboard Operator; Bessie B. Brown, In charge of Post Office and Bookstore: Evie Cal-
lahan, Housekeeper; Mary Jane Collins Hornback, Hostess; Julia Jordan, Secretary; Felicie Manget, R.N ,
Resident Nurse; Catherine Jane Nicholson Peete, A.B., Alumnae Secretary: Lillian Pope, Assistant Dietitian;
Mary Lewis Sasscr, Secretary; Delia Truitt, Dietitian; Elizabeth Gordon Tucker, Secretary to the President;
Frances Vann, Secretary.

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Settiai &tate>

OFFICERS

Paula Whitaker
President

Becky Gordon

Vice-President

Frances- Wright Kelly

Secretary

Carolyn Landis
Treasurer

Swcom,

Emilie Norwood Adams Ahoskie, N. C.

actress, Pika pin, poetry

Legislative Body '52-'53; President of Dra-
matics Club '52-'53; Bowling All Star '51-'52;
Editor of Bulletin '53-'53; Belles Staff '50
'52; Stage Coach Staff '52-'53; Altar Guild
'52-'53; Sophomore Superlative '51; Christ-
mas Pageant '52; Merchant of Venice '51
Taming of the Shrew '50; Seventeen '52; Twelve
Pound Look '52; Hall Counselor '52-'53; Mu.

Elizabeth Lorraine Allen

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Navy, Home Ec, reserved

Canterbury Club "51-'53; Altar Guild '52
'53; Vice-Counselor '52-'53; Sigma.

Nancy Vandiver Booth Charlotte, N. C.

hard worker, locked doors, "Shhh, Pat,'"

Belles Staff '52-'53; Stage Coach Business
Staff '51-'52; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of
Stage Coach '52-'53; Hall Rcprcscntatvc
'51-'52; Counselor '52-'53; Altar Guild "51-
'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Sigma Pi Alpha
'53; Nominating Committee "51-'53; Canter-
bury Club '51 -'53; Treasurer "52-"53; Acolyte
'52-'53; Mu Circle '53.

Louise Vance Brand Urbana, Ohio

Duke, Yankee, our twin

Choir '50-'53; Glee Club '50-'52; Ensemble
'52; Altar Guild "52-'53; Vice-Counselor
'52-'53; Granddaughters' Club '50-'53:
Stage Coach Business Staff '50-'53; Christ-
mas Pageant '52; Dramatics Club "50-"51:
Orchesis '52-'53; May Day Pageant '52; Life
Saving '52-'53: Sigma.

Rachel Newell Brooks Roxboro. X. C.

sincere, "Joan of Arc," conscientious

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Honor Council '51-"53:
Secretary of Student Government "52-'53:
Choir '51-'53; Choir Mother '52-'53; Hall
Counselor '52-'53; Mu.

Barbara Llewellyn Brown, Raleigh. X. C.

pretty, walk, ski-jump

Secretary and Treasurer of Day Students
'52-'53: Sigma.

Seaato&

Donna Jeanne Bull Greenville, S. C.

athletic, South Carolina, "susler"

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Basketball All Star '52;
Volleyball All Star '52; Letter Club '52-'53;
Altar Guild '52-'53; Hall Counselor
'52-'53; Chairman of Legislature '52-'53;
Circle '52-'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Sigma
President '52-'53.

Betty Ruth Byrum Edenton, N. C.

Mags Head, Holt kitchen, sweet

Altar Guild '52-'53; Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Hall
Representative '52-'53; Mu.

Anne Rawlins Carlton

North Wilkesboro, N. C.

'y'all," Brooks Recreation Center, blue eyes'

Canterbury Club '52-' 53; Hall Representa-
tive '51-'52; Hall Counselor '52-'53; Belles
Staff '51-'53; Manager of Badminton Team
'52; Altar Guild '52-'53; Sigma.

Barbara Virginia Carter Atlanta, Ga.

dark beauty, Georgia peach, neat

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Glee Club '52-'53;
Mu Cheerleader '51-'53; Manager of Swim-
ming Team '52; May Court '52; Marshal
'52-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Christmas
Pageant '52; Vice-Counselor '52-'53; Senior
Life Saving '53; Stage Coach Staff '52-'53;
Altar Guild '51-'53; Mu.

Susan Kirkland Chamblee Richmond, Va.

jet hair, soft voice, Virginia gal
Belles Staff' 51-' 53; Mu.

Martha Ann Cope Raleigh, N. C.

211, happy-go-lucky, everybody's girl

Vice-President of Day Students '52-'53;
Sigma.

Semon^

™*

Blanche Bonner Correli.

Laurinburg, X. C.
"Belie," that drawl, angel face

Choir '51-'53; Granddaughters' Club '51-
'53.; Vice-President '52-'53; Hall Counselor
'52-'53; Orchesis '52-'53; Canterbury Club
'51-'53; Altar Guild '51-'53; Belles Staff
'51-'53; Senior Pageant '52; Stage Coach
Staff '52-'53; Chapel Server '52-'53; Mu.

Mary Virginia Currin Meredithvillc, Va.

Ginger, quiz kid, sweet

Y.W.G.A. '51-'53; Bulletin Staff '51-'53;
Belles Staff '51-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '51-'53;
Secretary and Treasurer '52-'53; Mu.

Patricia Baglev Daniels Raleigh, N. C.

— N, foggy, red head

Day Student Representative and Honor
Council '50-'53; Orchesis '51-'53; Stage
Coach Business Staff '50-'51; Sigma.

Mary Anderson Davenport

Timmonsville, S. C.
Deedee, pep, "Cry Baby"

Glee Club '49-'52; Choir '49-'52; Beacon
'50-'51; All Stars Life Saving '49-'51; All
Star Hockey '50-'52; Mu Hockev Captain
'51-'52; All Star Swimming '49-'51; All
Star Softball '50-'52; President of Mus
•51-'52; \'ice-Prcsident of Mus '52-'53; Hall
Counselor '52-'53; Hall Representative '49-
'50; Letter Club '50-'53: Circle '52-'53, Sec-
retary '52-'53; Doctor's Daughters Club,
Secretary '52-' 53; Dance Marshal '50-' 52;
Marshal' '52-'53; Dramatics Club '52-'53;
Christmas Pageant '52; Sophomore Super-
lative '51; Athletic Award '51-'54; Hockey
Award '52; Mu.

Jo Frances Eaddy Raleigh. X. C.

vitality, ad getter, crazy

Business Manager of Stage Coach '52-'53;
Sigma Pi Alpha '53: Sigma.

Xell Deans Eley Ahoskie, X. C.

leadership, versatility, our gal

Belles Staff '49-'52; Headline Editor '51-'52:
Y.W.C.A. '49-\53: Beacon '50-'51; Secre-
tary-Treasurer '50-'51; Legislative Body '50-
'51; Student Vestry '50-'51; President Junior
Class "5 1 -"52; Vice-President of Sigmas
'51-'52; Circle '52-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '51-
'53; President Student Government "52-"53:
Vice-Counselor '52-"53; Letter Club '52-"53;
Basketball All Star '52: Hockev Captain
'52: Volleyball All Star '52; Sigma.

*e*tio>i&

Sara Cheves Fair Greenville, S. C.

lovable, friendly, South Carolina belle

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Stage Coach
Staff '51-'53; Orchesis '52-'53; Marshal
'52-'53; Chief Dance Marshal '52-'53; Sigma;
May Queen '53.

Patricia Anne Flowers Atlanta, Ga.

lovely voice, scatterbrain, smile

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Christmas Pageant '52;
Dance Marshal '51-'52; Stage Coach Staff
'52-'53; Dramatics Club '52-'53; Belles Staff
'52-'53; Ensemble '52-'53; Choir '51-'53;
Glee Club '51-'53; Doctor's Daughters Club
'51-'53; Sigma.

Elizabeth Creech Gillett Enfield, N. C.
"parties make the world go round,'" helpful, Lib
Y.W.C.A.; Mu.

Rebecca Ann Gordon South Hill, Va.

natural, easy-going, Assembly

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Stage Coach Business
Staff '51-'53; Acolyte '52-'53; Business Man-
ager of Belles '52-'53; Vice-Counselor '52-
'53; Dance Marshal '52-'53; Vice-President
Senior Class '52-'53; Altar Guild '51-'53;
Assembly Chairman '52-'53; Mu.

Betsy Ross Gorham Nashville, N. C.

well groomed, "Vogue," sincerity

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Doctor's Daughters Club
'51-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Vice-Coun-
selor '52-'53; Mu.

Elizabeth Chandler Gwaltney

Durham, N. C.
going home, conscientious, wedding bells
Dramatics Club '52-'53; Choir '52-'53; Mu.

Se*uo>i&

Shirley Ann Habel Raleigh, N. C.

brains, dependability, industry

Dav Student Hall Counselor '52-'53; Sigma
Pi Alpha '51-'53; President '52-'53; Dra-
matics Club '52-'53; Mu.

Sylvia Ann Hamer Lenoir, N. C.

Syb, neat V sweet, little lady

Stage Coach '51-'53; Doctor's Daughters
Club '50-'53; Honor Council '51 -'53; Vice-
Counselor '52-'53; Marshal '52-'53; May
Court '52; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Christmas
Pageant '52; Circle '52-'53; Cheerleader
'51-'52; Mu.

Harriet Hortense Harris

Franklinton, N. C.

musical, natural curls, good lookin

Glee Club '51-'53; President '51-'53: Choir
'51-'53; Assistant Organist '51-'53; Secretary
of Hall Council '52-'53; Hall Counselor
'52-'53; Sigma.

Elizabeth Adrienne Huffman

Hickory, N. C.

S<i>E, style, the easy way out

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Altar Guild '51-
'53; Dramatics Club '51-'53; Seventeen '52;
Taming of the Shrew '52; Christmas Pageant
'52; Nominating Committee '52-'53; Stage
Coagh Staff '51-'53; Vice-Counselor '52-'53;
Chief Marshal '52-'53; May Court '52;
Basketball All Star '52; Mu.

Lucy Genevieve James Raleigh, N. C.

Gennie, Strawberry blond

Stace Coach Business Staff "52-'53: Sigma
Pi Alpha '51-'53; Dramatics Club '51-'52:
Taming of the Shrew '52; Senior Pageant
52; Sigma.

Frances-Wright Kelly Culpeper, Va.

Air force, sun-Ian, bride books

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Secretary Senior
Class '52-'53; Hall Counselor '52-'53; Mu.

SettitnG,

Eleanor Elizabeth Lancaster

Raleigh, N. C.

El, little-bit, troubles
Sigma.

Carolyn Loving Landis Charlotte, N. C.

middy blouses, laugh, "put-put"

Canterbury Club '51-'52; Altar Guild '52-
'53; Mu Cheerleader '51 -'53; Belles Staff
'52-'53; Bulletin Staff '52-'53; Stage Coach
Staff '51-'53; Treasurer of Senior Class
'52-'53; Orchesis '51-'53; Secretary '52-'53;
Mu.

Doris Ann Lineberger Lincolnton, N. C.

SAE, clothes, sweetness

Christmas Pageant '52; Dance Marshal
'52-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Sigma.

Elizabeth Lynn Raleigh, N. C.

Li, witty, scatterbrain

Dramatics Club '51 -'53; Publicity Chairman
'51-'52; Seventeen '52; Taming of the Shrew '52;
Day Student Hall Counselor '52-'53; Secre-
tary-Treasurer Sigma Pi Alpha '52-'53;
Belles Staff '52-'53; Sigma.

Laura Deane Matheson

Ahoskie, N. C.

petite, snow queen, "Miss Jones says"

Y.W.C.A. '49-'53; Secretary '52-'53; Doctor's
Daughters Club '49-'53; Secretary '52-'53;
Secretary of Sophomore Class '50-'51; Sec-
retary of Junior class '51 -'52; Secretary of
Constitution Committee '51 -'52; Belles Staff
'52-'53; Editor of Headlines '52-'53; Stage
Coach Business Staff "51 -'53 ; Dramatics
Club '52-'53; Orchesis '52-'53; Hall Coun-
selor '52-'53; Chairman of Hall Council
'52-'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Legislative
Body '52-'53; Beacon '50-'51; Circle '52-'53;
May Day Pageant '50; Sigma.

Isabella Mebane Huntsville, Ala.

Brains, music, dependable

Belles Staff '52-'53; Choir '51-'53; Glee Club
'51 -'53; Ensemble "5 1 -'53; Sigma.

SenionA,

Margaret Davis Mitchiner Raleigh, N. C.

blondie, that gab
Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Sigma.

Georgia Hickmott Moore

Washington, D. C.
Annapolis, campus slips, teasing Louise
Canterbury Club '50-'53; Granddaughters'
Club '50-'53; Business Manager of Belles
'51-'52; May Day Pageant '52; Orchesis
'52-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Crucifer
'52-'53; Hall Counselor '52-'53; Altar Guild
'51 -'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Bowling
All Star '52; Bowling Manager '52; Ping
Pong Manager '53; Nominating Committee
'51-'53; Mu.

Nancy Rawlins McIver New Orleans, La.

New Orleans, accent, Tea Sigmas 1
Orchesis '52-'53; President of Letter Club
'52-'53; Sigma Cheerleader '5 1 -"53; Christ-
mas Pageant '52; Life Saving '52; Sigma.

Frances McColl McNeill

Laurinburg, N. C.
wit, jancy-jree, bubbly

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Altar Guild '52-
'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Life Saving
'52; Belles Staff '51-'53; Mu.

Charlotte Marion Nicoll

Charlotte, N. C.
"Susie," frantic, Charlotte spirit

Canterbury Club '51-'53: Altar Guild '51-
'53; Vice-President of Junior Class '51-52:
Sigma Pi Alpha '51 -'53; Belles Staff '51 -'53;
Stage Coach Staff '51-'53; Circle '52-
'53; Treasurer "52-'53: Vice-President of
Student Government '52-'53: Honor Council
"52-'53; Legislative Body '52-'53; Chairman
of Constitution Committee '52-'53; Hall
Counselor "52-'53; Christmas Pageant '52;
Sigma.

Gene Harriet Overbeck

Fayetteville, N. C.

effervescence, originality, dancing
Canterburv Club '51-'53: Altar Guild '52-
'53; Dramatics Club "51-'53: Belles Staff
'52-'53;.May Day Pageant "52-'53: Christmas
Pageant '52; Director of Senior Follies '53;
Life Saving '53; Modern Dance Award
'52; Dance All Star '52: Orchesis "51-'53:
President '52-'53; Hall Representative '51-
'52; Glee Club '51-"52: Dance Marshal
'51-'53; Hall Counselor '52'53: Marshal
'52-'53; Mu Cheerleader "52-'53; Mu.

Seati

e*t<xn&

Lucile Christine Overton

Newport News, Va.

West Point, Virginia accent, personable

Glee Club '51-'53; Librarian '51-'52; Dra-
matics Club '50-'53; Acolyte '52-'53; Life
Saving '52; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Vice-
Counselor '52-'53; Sigma.

Anne Elizabeth Penn Danville, Va.

"Da-yunville," remarks, striking

Altar Guild '51-'52; Dramatics Club '51-'52;
Orchesis '51-'52; Belles Staff '51-'52; Hall
Counselor '52-'53; Sigma.

Siewers Anne Peoples Pittsboro, N. C.

smiles at 7:30 a.m., sweetheart, magnetic

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Granddaughters'
Club '51-'53; May Day Pageant '52; Altar
Guild '51 -'53; President '52-"' 53; Vice-Coun-
selor '52-'53; Christmas Pageant '52; Mu.

Haffve Elaine Sevvell Erwin, N. C.

red pedal pushers, laugh, cut up

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Choir '51-'53;
Glee Club '51-'53; Sigma Cheerleader '51-
'53; Chief '52-'53; Altar Guild '52-'53; Stage
Coach Staff '52-'53; Server '52-'53; Dance
Marshal '52-'53; Orchesis '52-'53; Sigma;

Circle '53

Katherine Boyes Smith Biltmore, N. C.

boys, blue eyes, unpredictable

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Altar Guild '51-
'53; Choir '51-'53; Life Saving '52; Vice-
Counselor '52-'53; Christmas Pageant '52;
Sigma.

Paula Mortimer Smith Pensacola, Fla.

strawberry blonde, squeals, Mr. Moore

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Dramatics Club
'51-'53; Altar Guild '51-'53; Choir '52-'53;
Nominating Committee '52-'53; Mu.

Senear^

Helen Joyce Sparger Raleigh, N. C.

some driver, that laugh, fun

Glee Club '52-'53; Ensemble '51-'52; Christ-
mas Pageant '52.

Edna Jacquelyn Steed Raleigh, N. C.

Jackie, friendly, leadership

President of Day Students '52-'53; Circle
"52-'53; Legislative Bodv '52-'53; Secretary
'52-'S3; Glee Club '51-'53; Mu.

Cynthia Jeanne Summers Richmond, Va.

Jeanne, Chapel Hill, blond beauty

Y.W.C.A. '49-'50; Doctor's Daughters Club
'49-'50; Orchesis '49-'53; Dramatics Club
'49-'51 ; Beacon '40-'51 ; Orchesis All Star '51 ;
A Midsummer's Night's Dream '51: May Das-
Pageant '50-'51; Sigma.

Mary Virginia Timberlake

Roxboro, N. C.

conscienciousness, sweet, perfect lady

Canterbury Club '51-'53; Secretary '52-'53:
Nominating Committee '51-'53; Junior Class
Treasurer '51-'52; Sigma Pi Alpha '53:
Altar Guild Secretary '52-'53; Vice-Counse-
lor '52-'53; Sigma.

Emily - Mizelle Urquhart

Woodville, X. C.

elegance, perfect lady. Belles

Canterbury Club '51-'53: Vice-President
'52-'53; Altar Guild '51-'53; Editor-in-Chief-
of Belles '52-'53: Sigma Pi Alpha '53
Christmas Pageant '52; Orchesis "51-'53
Hall Counselor '52-'53; Granddaughters
Club '51-'53: Crucifer "52-53: Mu; Circle
'53.

Cynthia Wood Ward Elizabeth City, X. C.

efficient, cashmere sweaters, Duke or Carolina?
Y.W.C.A. '50-'53; Stage Coach Staff '51-

'53;
Star

Editor-in-Chief '52-'53: Hockey All
"51: Belles Staff "51-'52; Christmas

Pageant '52; May Day Pageant '52; Mu
Cheerleader "51-'53: Assistant Chief '52-'53;
Vice-Counselor '52-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha
53: Mu; Circle '53.

S&tti

etti<n&

Paula Fredrick Whitaker

Kinston, N. C.

leadership, indespensible, industrious

Y.W.C.A. '51-'53; Belles Staff '51-'52; News
Editor '52-'53; Legislative Body '51-'53;
Circle '52-'53; President '52-'53; Doctor's
Daughters Club '51-'53; Vice-President '52-
'53; President of Senior Class '52-'53; Altar
Guild '51-'53; Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Christmas
Pageant '52; Hall Counselor '52-'53; Sigma.

Barbara Sheppard White

Greenville, N. C.

sweet, talent, radiant

Canterbury Club '51-'52; Choir '51-'53;
President '52-'53; Glee Club '51-'53; Li-
brarian '51 -'53; Ensemble '51-'52; Grand-
daughters' Club '51-'53; President '52-'53;
Christmas Pageant '52; Hall Counselor
'52-'53; Mu.

Margaret Davis Williams Edenton, N. C.

jreckles, naivete, undecided now

Canterbury Club '51 -'53; Doctor's Daughters
Club '51-'53; Altar Guild '51-'53; Sigma.

Joyce Ann Woodard Raleigh, N. C.

shy, neat, well-dressed

Sigma Pi Alpha '53; Y.W.C.A. '52-'53;
Sigma.

•23

&fate, %i4t<nef,

It was September 17, 1951, and the twelve returning
juniors were on Smedes steps to greet the seventy-seven
new girls who would be in their class. Lines formed to
the right and to the left; friendly old girls greeted fright-
ened new ones. But by some miracle we were all settled
by the end of the day; although a few were homesick
that first night, most of us had great fun meeting future
friends and playing "do-you-know?"

Orientation week was filled with Iowa State tests,
picnics, parties, hall skits, the Old Girl-New Girl party,
confusion, and doubt. At our first breakfast, lipstick
quickly classified the new girls. And when our councelors
tried to explain the rules, our expressions confessed our
lack of understanding. Truly, we were green first-yearers.

A week after school had opened, we sat with books
in hand and stared unbelievingly at the long assign-
ments. However, we soon became accustomed to such
and welcomed the week ends which brought blind
dates and girl-break dances. Shortly after our class
elections in October we began working on our Junior
Halloween party; we had a delightful time and hope
that others enjoyed it as much as we did! In November
we were thrilled to find many petitions passed, thereby
getting many new privileges. Then came the long-
awaited Thanksgiving holidays; although we loved
Saint Mary's, we were anxious to go home for a few
days. Just three weeks later we watched our. first Christ-
mas pageant and heard for the first time the seniors'
beautiful caroling.

Christmas, however, came to an end, and lacking
enthusiasm, we returned to Saint Mary's. After a few
weeks of classes, we faced our first exams which were
followed by a short rest.

With second semester came plans for the future.
The student body began electing Student Government
officers in February, and then we had our own class
elections. Thinking back now, we made excellent
choices, for our officers fulfilled their duties exceedingly
well. On the sunporch as early as March, a few girls
got tans while others only came down with the flu.
Soon we were all working hard on plans and decorations
for May Day and the Junior-Senior. The six from our
class in the May Court added immensely to May Day,
the theme of which was Toyland. That night we enter-
tained the seniors at the Junior-Senior dance, and in

recognizing the beauty of Stairway to the Stars, we
realized that cutting out the many stars was well worth-
while. It seemed strange that later in the month we
should take over the seniors' duties; actually, it was
sad but made us realize that we would soon be seniors
ourselves.

After final exams we learned that the kicking post
and the Old Girl-New Girl party were not the only
Saint Mary's traditions, for there were the Shake-
spearean play, the Glee Club Concert, and the dropping
of the handkerchief at the closing of the school year.

September 1952 began months of happiness for us as
seniors. This time we greeted Orientation Week with
less bewilderment and did our best to make the new-
girls feel at home. We got a different view of Saint
Mary's traditions and started out with a peaceful year.
Some of the most memorable events came at Christmas
time: for weeks we had been cutting out thousands of
snowflakes for our Senior Dance, and we had the times
of our lives that day! Barbara, Singing as the Virgin
Mary, in the Christmas pageant, added beauty and
dignity to the service; and then the day we left for home,
we fifty-seven seniors rose early to sing carols to those
still sleeping. Despite the unpleasant parts, and there
were a few in these activities, we had a marvelous time
and realized what a fine and united class ours was.
When we returned from Christmas holidays, we stared
enviously at diamonds and crammed for exams. Getting
through that senior English was something else!

During the second semester the Senior Follies de-
manded time, but it was more fun than work! May
Day was exceptionally wonderful that year. Queen
Sarah looked lovely amid the activities of the Old
Southern Plantation. Afterwards the juniors gave us
a wonderful dance, for which we appreciated all their
efforts.

When the juniors took over their new offices in the
spring and we stepped down, regretfully we began
reminiscing and realized that the end had come. Exams,
another Shakespearean play, another Glee Club Con-
cert, our own baccalaureate service, and commence-
ment itself assured us that our days at Saint Mary's
were over. All, all too soon shouts of joy and tears of
regret ruled the day, for we had graduated from Saint
Marv's.

(Pfate, *P*iofi6ecty

Dear Gene,

I just got back from Europe and I couldn't wait to write you all about
it. The boat trip, moonlight nights on the Riviera, gondclas in Venice,
Maximes, but wait- — I'll just have to start from the beginning.

The first thing I did was nearly miss my plane to New York. You
can't tell me we don't live in a fast moving society. The engines began
to roar the minute I stepped on and we reached an altitude of 5,000
feet before I got my safety belt fastened. Finally when I was all settled
I turned around and who do you think I saw? Pat Flowers. I guess she
forgot her dramamine for she looked rather green and I heard her say
something to the steward about seme fresh air. Then listening more
closely, I heard him reply: "No, Miss, I'm sorry, but we just can't raise
the windows." He adjusted the air conditioner; however, and she be-
came in high spirits almost immediately. We had a wonderful time
talking about old times at St. Mary's and she told me that Barbara
White and Harriet Harris arc her suite-mates at the Barbizon in New
York. Barbara is an understudy of Lily Pon's besides being a student
at Julliard. Pat said that Barbara is realty excited because Lily has
promised her that she can take the place of the flute in her famous duet.
Harriet and Pat are both working at the Metropolitan and starting
next week they get their names in lights.

Our conversation was interrupted by an announcement that we
were preparing to land in New York. When we landed, Pat and I bade
one another farewell and I joined the tour at the Statler Hotel. We
spent a day of shopping ancl a night of visiting fabulous restuarants
and seeing shows etc. before boarding ship. We ran into Barbara and
Coach at the Stork Club when we had dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer
seemed very happy. They were embarking the next morning for Norway
where Coach's team represented the United States in the Olympics.
While shopping that morning, I ran into Martha Cope, Jackie Steed,
and Joyce Sparger who are working at Montaldo's. When I saw them
a new shipment of clothes had just arrived and they were waiting on
each other; customers lined up eighteen deep before the manager finally
corrected the situation.

The next morning we boarded ship — "The Lineberger," owned
by Justin Smith. He named it for his loving wife, Doris Ann. The first
persons I saw were Peggy Mitchiner and Patsy Daniels who were touring
Europe also for the third time. Patsy deliberately left her pedal pushers
in a French hotel so she'd have an excuse to return. The first thing we
did after being assigned to our state rooms was to tour the ship. Pausing
at the stern to feel the ocean breeze, who should we spy but Paula Smith
cutting the wake with knife-like motions; she was, we found out later,
practicing to take her tune in the Olympics after conquering the English
Channel. Between swallows of the briny she managed to babble. "If
I can swim through C.A.P.'s English, I can swim the Ocean." Lowering
fcod and water to her were three ship hostesses, Betty Byrum, Virginia
Currin, and Lucile Overton. When Virginia wasn't taking her turn
at watch, she was writing her thesis — the only thing she lacks on her
Ph.D.

Suddenly we were distracted when a 120-foot yacht passed us and
we were able to read the huge lettering on the side "Touring the World-
Queen of the Mardi-Gras — Miss Nancy Mclver."

We were then distracted again when we felt rice pelting on our shoul-
ders and turned to see Donna and Fred rushing away from ship-board
wedding. Cocky Smith, Donna's only attendant after mysteriously
catching the bouquet, became so excited that she nipped and fell light
into Captain George's arms. Coincidence?

That night at dinner, the floor show opened with a can-can, starring
Rachel Brooks, Gina Timberlake, Peggy Gwaltney, Lib Gillett, Bebe
Correll, and featuring mainly Miss Isabella Mebane — world-famous for
her combination of can-can, and ballet which she performed simul-
taneously with her rendition of "When the Saints Go Marching In."
The next number on the program was a modern ballet to the tune of
"Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," featuring Susie Nicoll and Libby Huffman
assisted lay Ricardo Montalban and Gene Kelly. The applause was so
great that we were unable to hear the announcement of the next number
but I recognized Emilie Adams as she swept into the spotlight and did a
take-off on "Spellbound." She signed three Hollywood contracts before
the act was completed.

England was wonderful and we managed to get an appointment with
Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham palace. During our chat we were
served tea by her favorite lady-in-waiting, Ann Carlton. Just as we
were leaving, in walked the Big Three after a serious conference: Joseph
Stalin, Winston Churchill, and Nell Eley. Nell won the last election
by a slight margin over Eisenhower.

Paris was simply out of this world. At Maximes, Eleanor Lancaster
doing summer work, waited on our table and the floor show was ex-
quisite. We saw a dance taken from the latest production of "Red Shoes"
based on your School of Ballet, Gene. You've really hit the top, kid.

and was I proud! Before leaving for Rome, we visited a house of famous
Paris fashions where Paula Whitaker modeled for a minimum of six
thousand a week.

Rome was out of this world and while touring the old ruins we saw
Emily Urquhart, famous architect, constructing a new arena. Her
complaint was that one of the old ones, after standing for 2,000 years.
finally collapsed; it couldn't stand the strain of another of Sara Fair's
Girl-break dances.

After that, Gene, we sailed for New York and plainly enough, that
about winds up my trip. I just wish you could have been along. I'll be
waiting patiently for a detailed description of your trip, too. Don't
forget to tell me who you saw.

Love,

Deedee

Dear Deedee,

I was so thrilled to get your letter about your fabulous trip to Europe.
Sounds like you saw half our Class of '53 while you were over there!
I think I've seen the other half since I took my trip to South America.
Guess who my travel agent was? Genevieve James! She and Elizabeth
Lynn are leading the gayest lives travelling about the continent for a
huge airline company. Working for the same company are Jo Eaddy
and Shirley Habel who really look good in their airline hostess uniforms.
They were both hostessing on my plane and had lots of news about
Barbara Brown and Ann Penn. They've been working in Rio for a
coffee bean company. (Ann got her start at S.M.S. drinking instant
coffee during senior exams.) I went to Mexico first to visit my old room-
mate, Carolyn Landis. She has been interested in Mexico ever since
someone sent her a silver belt ior her twentieth birthday. Really, she's
just the perfect little housewife. Emily Urquhart lives a few acres away
from Carolyn in a very cozy little house (only twenty-six rooms). Emily
finds the environment inspiring for the plot of her newest Wild West
novel. She told me of Cindy Ward's latest successful journal, "Who's
Who in Hollywood." There's a whole chapter about Frances McNeill,
Hollywood's most hilarious comedienne. Frances has twelve French
poodles, each of a different color, to match her Parisian hats.

I finally left Mexico and set out for Colombia to visit Jeanne Summers,
South America's good-will ambassadress. She and Haffye Sewell should
have all our international problems solved soon, because they have a
solution that never fails — those same big smiles that everybody loved
at S.M.S. From Colombia I went to Argentina to see Louise Brand and
Georgia Moore's huge cattle ranch. They always said they'd have thick
steaks (and the lazy luxurious life that accompanies thick steaks) and
believe me, they weren't exaggerating. When I was about to leave, who
should gallop up but Nancy Booth and Peggy Williams? They've been
living on a dude ranch since they left school. (Any connection to life
in Holt Hall is purely coincidental.) Seems that the dude ranch fever
was spreading, because they were expecting Ann Peoples and Sue
Chamblee to arrive any minute. Ann was coming for a much needed
rest since she had been hostessing for all the Lambda Chi rush parties.

I left for Brazil soon after Ann and Sue arrived. We left civilization
behind and flew over the jungle. Just as we got over the darkest part,
the engine failed, and we had to land in a grove of coconut tree:;. Just
when we were about to give up all hope of rescue, a group of natives
arrived, escorting their sun goddesses, Betsy Gorham and Bet Allen.
They decided they were through with the quiet, dignified side of life,
so they left on a jungle caravan soon after graduating from S.M.S.
Betsy said that her only link with civilization was an occasional letter
from Frances-Wright Kelly, who is living in the frozen north in an igloo.
She doesn't seem to mind it, though. With the help of the natives, we
soon had the plane in flying condition again, and bidding goodby to
Betsy and Bet, headed toward Rio. I was so tired by that time that I
decided to shorten my trip and go straight on to Cuba. In the waiting
room at the airport, I heard a guitar, and some Cubans singing a familar
tune — at last "Cry Baby, Cry" had achieved international fame! I
remembered how you used to play for us in the parlor and in assembly.
Just at that moment who should walk in but Becky Gordon. She and
Syb Hamer were flying back to New York to preside over a fashion
review. They are fast becoming the top designers in the nation. We
promised to meet in the Biltmore the following week (under the clock
of course), and with that promise I said goodby, hopped on a pogo
stick, the latest type of transportation in Cuba, and went to my hotel.
I slept for about a week, I was so exhausted, and left soon after for home.
Trips are wonderful but I really don't think this one would have been
worth it if I hadn't seen so many of our old classmates.

Write me again soon and keep turning out those hit songs!

Lots of love,
Gene

^a&t Ti/cU and 7e&tame*t£

We, the Senior class of 1953, being of anemic body and nervous
mind, with tears in our eyes because we are about to leave the
haunts of our girlhood, now bequeath the following articles in
the manner named below.

Article I

To Dr. Stone we would like to leave a million dollars for the
Endowment Fund. Unable to do this, we leave our appreciation
and a million kisses which, although invaluable, will be hard to
cash.

To Miss Jones we leave our gratitude for her sincere interest in
each one of us. Without her guidance our life at Saint Mary's
would have been a little empty.

To Mr. Moore we leave another volume of How To Understand
Women. We hope that he will study it carefully for his summer
reading.

To the rest of the faculty we leave our solemn promise that
we will spend the summer searching madly for a group of pro-
spective PHD's which we will recruit for the '53-'54 student body.

Article II

I, Bet Allen, leave the faculty house to Miss Blackiston.

I, Nancy Booth, leave the sweet, co-operative darlings of First
Holt to their mothers who may be able to control them. I can
understand the magnitude of their problem.

I, Louise Brand, bequeath my timid ways to Ellen Ozon.

I, Rachel Brooks, leave my position on the Honor Council to
any Junior who likes late hours.

I, Barbara Brown, leave my psychology textbook to the birds
who may understand it better than I did.

I, Donna Bull, leave my sweet, neat and stable roommate,
Cockie Smith, to anyone who will have her.

I, Betty Byrum, leave my overflowing energy to Ann Ayers
who hardly needs it.

I, Ann Carleton, leave my quiet attentiveness in class to Betty
Dry.

I, Barbara Carter, leave my sweet southern drawl to Harriet
Conger.

I, Susan Chamblee, will Richmond to the Yankees.

I, Martha Cope, leave the rest of the State Sigma Pi's to Betty
Ruth Martin.

I, Bebe Correll, bequeath my confused love life to Timmy
Timmons who never seems to have any trouble with Cupid.

I, Ginger Currin, leave my A's to the Junior class — there are
enough to go around.

I, Patsy Daniels, leave my ability to speak French to anyone
who is not planning to tour France. My French is the home-
grown variety and might not be understood by a Frenchman

I, Deedce Davenport, leave my ability to walk the top of
covered way at night to the rising Seniors who will need something
of the sort to make life exciting.

I, Jo Eaddy, leave my complete calmness to the Day Students'
room. It needs calmness badly.

I, Sara Fair, leave my wide awake and clear-headed approach
to life to Lane Harvey.

I, Pat Flowers, leave my understanding of the world situation
to Eisenhower.

I, Lib Gillett, leave my system of asking questions in class to
anybody who wants to stall for extra time.

I, Becky Gordon, leave my assembly bell for a liberty bell.

I, Betsy Gorham, leave my unflustered ways to B-2 Nash.

I, Peggy Gwaltney, leave all the unattached Duke Pika's to
the Student Body. Phil's all I want.

I, Shirley Habel, will the presidency of Sigma Pi Alpha to any
Junior who has a passing acquaintance with a foreign language.

I, Syb Hamer, leave what's left of my nervous system to Saint
Mary's in hopes that some small mouse may be able to use it.

I, Harriet Harris, return the organ to Mr. Broughton.

I, Libby Huffman, leave my love for the movies to Linda Ander-
son who never liked to study, anyway.

I, Frances-Wright Kelly, leave with a smile, no tears, and a
thousand Hallelujahs.

I, Eleanor Lancaster, leav« my gift of gab to Margo Hester.

I, Carolyn Landis, leave my laugh to Efttie Chonis.

I, Doris Ann Lineberger, leave my eyes, eye-lashes and all to
Bobby (Eyes) Coleman.

I, Elizabeth Lynn, will my charm and poise to Alice Bost.

I, Isabella Mebane, will my News and Observer route to any
girl who wants to try and collect money from a bunch of broke
tight-wads.

I, Peggy Mitchiner, leave my fabulous tales of Raleigh to
Jeannette L'zzell who can add them to her fabulous tales of
Asheville.

I. Georgia Moore, leave all the campus slips I have left (two
in number) to next year's counselors.

I, Nancy Mclver, will my love to the Big Four to Eve Hargrave.

I, Frances McNeill, leave Second Holt to join Arthur Godfrey
and his comedy hour.

I, Susie Nicoll, happily leave Orientation Week, English and
study hall to next year's vice-president.

I, Gene Overbeck, leave my one lock of over-hanging hair to
Frances Perry.

I, Lucile Overton, will my storybook romance to Sydna Rustin
who is never seen without a love story magazine.

I, Ann Penn, leave my undying love for English to Mela Royall.
I think she may make more A's than I did.

I, Haffye Sewell, bequeath my quiet, ladylike, tinkling laugh
and my trusty uke to Blanny Robertson. Carry on Blanche.

I, Cockie Smith, leave the Biology department at SMS for
the Chapel Hill Arboretum which offers unlimited opportunity
for the study of Botany.

I, Paula Smith, leave Saint Mary's bankrupt after too many
trips to Dr. Hayward's office.

I, Joyce Sparger, leave my Hemingway-like writing talents to
Irene Emory.

I, Jackie Steed, leave all the day students and their lovely
room to next year's prexy. Good luck dear child.

I, Jeanne Summers, bequeath my lovely little pony-tail hair-do
to Gwcn Grizzard.

I, Gena Tirnberlakc, leave my quiet, petite way to Glenn
Lightsey.

I. Emilie LTrquhart, leave five dozen boxes of atomic aspirin
to next year's Belles editor who will need everything she can get
to combat headaches.

I, Cynthia Ward, bequeath my ability to dance the "Nags Head
Barefoot Hop" to Baby Rea Elliott who will undoubtedly find a
good use for it.

I, Paula Whitaker, leave my Circle torch to the Statue of
Liberty.

L Barbara White, leave my ability to carry a tune to Ann
Gregory who sings "God Save the Queen" so beautifully.

I, Peggy Williams, bequeath my ability to get into mischief
to B. G. Athey who already has some talents along that line.
' I, Joyce Woodard, leave a parting word of advice for the rising
Seniors. Be sure you room on the Third Holt.

We, the testators, Adams, Eley and Matheson leave for that
earthly paradise, that little spot of hollowed soil, that veritable
L> topia, known in the vulgar tongue as Ahoskie.

We, the testators, representing the Senior Class, do appoint
the honest faculty to administer this, our last will and testament,
on this first day of June, 1953.

fanco* @tate<

Top: President, MARIE TIMMONS; Vice-President, LAURA ER-
VIN; Secretary, CONNIE SHANER; Treasurer, ISABEL MAST-
ERTON.

flotKO.

CC*tlO>l4,

First row, left to right: Adams, Tommie Patricia, Fayetteville, N. C; Allen, Margaret Couper, Ft. Monmouth, N. J.;
Anderson, Ann Scott, Wilson, N. C; Anderson, Lynda Jay, Charlotte, N. C; Athey, Betty Clare, Baltimore, Md.

Second row: Atkins, Frances Louise, Lillington, N. C; Bailey, Anne Marie, Rocky Mount, N. C; Baker, Martha Kay,
Timmonsville, S. C; Baldridge, Carolyn Douglas, Winston-Salem, N. C; Barber, Martha Adeline Cousins, Raleigh, N. C.

First row, left to right: Baugh, Betsy Ross, Wendell, N. C; Bell, Alice Rebecca, Cairo. Ga.; Bost, Alice Lyerly. Hickory,
N. C; Bradley, Cynthia Howe, Wilson, N. C; Burnette, Mary Grady, Raleigh, N. C.

Second row: Callaway, Sylvia, Pinehurst, N. C; Cheek, Cathryn Eva, Smithfield, N. C; Clark. Lorrie Ingram, Candor,
N. C; Clayton, Mary Elliott, Clayton, Ala.; Cobb, Sara Bordon, Goldsboro, N. C.

Qj> (^ (^

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-~s

First row, left to right: Coleman, Cornelia Barbour, Richmond, Va.; Conger, Harriet Gillingham, Edenton, N. C; Cooper,
Harriet Young, Henderson, N. C; Costenbader, Ann Barner, Washington, D. C; Cowden, Patricia Anne, Raleigh, N. C.

Second row: Cowles, Sallie McRorie, Statesville, N. C; Cullen, Mary Elizabeth, Painter, Va.; Curry, Carolyn Joanne,
Raleigh, N. C; Daniel, Betty Orr, Raleigh, N. C; DeLaney, Suzanne Krieg, Winston-Salem, N. C.

First row, left to right: DeSaussure, Jeanne Cantey, Orange Park, Fla.; Dunn, Mary Windley, New Bern, N. C; Emory,
Irene Ellis, Wilmington, N. C; Ervin, Laura Powe, Morganton, N. G; Eversman, Anne Simcox, Flat Rock, N. C.

Second row: Ford, Virginia Louise, Lumberton, N. C; Fraser, Dorothy Elizabeth, Walterboro, S. G; Freeman, Ann
Rector, Meridian, Miss.; Fuller, Robin McRea, Raleigh, N. C; Garriss, Mary Linda, Margarettsville, N. C.

tyct9Uo>i&

*r--

First row, left to right: Gillett, Jane Elizabeth, Davidson, N. G; Glenn, Nancy Barclay, Manhasset, N. V.; Grizzard,
Mary Gwendolyn, Branchville, Va.; Hall, Leslie Perry, Oxford, N. C; Hardin, Mary Allan, Wilmington, N. C.

Second row: Harriss, Virginia Bolles, Wilmington, N. C; Hart, Jcssinc Brooks, Goldsboro, N. C; Hayes, Mary Susan,
Raleigh, N. G; Hedrick, Sarah Marilyn, Lenoir, N. G; Henderson, Frances Abbot, Lynchburg, \'a.

First row, left to right: Herman, Emma Ruth, Enfield, N. G; Hester, Margo Erwin, Tryon, N. G; Holmes, Alice Elizabeth
Wooten, Mount Olive, N. G; Holt, Anne Tristram, Ridgewood, N. J.; House, Elizabeth Hendricks, Beaufort, N. C.

Second row: Howard, Sharlene Bcthea, Raleigh, N. G; Hoyt, Martha Pearce, Washington, N. G: Johnson, Joan Delano,
Benson, N. G; Jordan, Mary Clement, Fayetteville, N. G; Kugler, Vail Freeman, Washington, N. C.

Cv*f $ df

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First row, left to right: LaFar, Mary Lee Nelson, Gastonia, N. G; Lightsey, Ellen Glenn, Columbia, S. G; Lilly, Charlotte
McMurray, Fayetteville, N. G; Lyon, Marianna Elizabeth, Durham, N. G; Martin, Anne Sexton, Richmond, Va.

Second row: Masterton, Isabel Van Rensselaer, Hillsboro, N. G; Michal, Mary Lenoir, Boone, N. G; Middleton, Katharine
Killian, Raleigh, N. G; McColman, Sara Ann, Gibson, N. G; McConnell, Jean Eva, Raleigh, N. C.

First row, left to right: McGowan, Betty Lois, Greenville, N. G; Nash, Jaquelin Prince, Tarboro, N. C; Nelson, Carolyn
Ann, Pinehurst, N. G; Nichols, Katherine Anne, Durham, N. G; Ozon, Ellen Lamar, Coral Gables, Fla.

Second row: Parish, Lucy, Richland, Ga.; Pass, Nancy Maryc, Roxboro, N. G; Patman, Elizabeth Ann, Siler City, N. G;
Paul, Alice Elizabeth, Washington, N. G; Pennington, Mary Elizabeth, Brodnax, Va.

flcitti<to4,

First row, left to right: Perkins, Virginia King, Greenville, N. C; Perry, Frances Cooper, Windsor, N. C; Perry, Patricia
Marie, Winston-Salem, N. C; Piland, Linda Carol, Raleigh, N. C; Proctor, Elizabeth Gray, Marion, N. C.

Second row: Rattray, Janet Griffith, Wilson, N. C; Reins, Rebecca Montague, North Wilkcsboro, N. C: Royall, Pamela
Allen, Goldsboro, N. C; Russell, Nancy Duffy, Beaufort, N. G; Schirm, Erma Paschal, Savannah, Ga.

First row, left to right: Seaman, Barbara Watson, Warrenton, N. C; Sechrest, Nancy Lou, Lexington, N. C: Shanrr,
Constance Wilbourn, Lynchburg, Va.; Shapard, Sally Doar, Griffin, Ga.; Smith, Barbara Joan, Lexington, N. C.

Second row: Smith, Pearl Weathers, Shelby, N. G; Smoot, Mary Ann, Greenville, N. G; Spain, Frances Hardee, Wash-
ington, D. C; Stubinger, Frances Eugenia, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Swinson, Mary Jane, Lakeland, Fla.

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First row, left to right: Taylor, Janet, Nashville, N. C; Thayer, Myra Lynette, Louisburg, N. C; Timmons, Marie Hollings-
worth, Columbia, S. C; Travis, Laura Ann, Charlotte, N. C; Uzzell, Jeanette Chadwick, Asheville, N. C.

Second row: Walker, Alice Dillon, Washington, N. C; Wellons, Dorothy Allene, Fayettcvillc, N. C; Weston, Alma Hale,
Charlotte, N. C; Williams, Elizabeth Boiling, Petersburg, Va.; Williams, Margaret O'Donnell, Raleigh, N. C.

Third row: Winfield, Alice Ann, Chocowinity, N. C; Woodall, Susan Field, Atlanta, Ga.

^Gt4i4teA,& @ta&&

President, ANN GROOM; Vice-President, FERREL KEANE: Secretary, IRIS THOMAS:

Treasurer, EFTEHEA CHONIS

First row, left to right: Allen, Margaret Elaine, Cary, N. C; Avres, Ann Bird, Accomae, \'a.: Beverly, Mary Joyce, Bethel.
N. C; Brown, Edna Faye, Enfield, N. C; Byrd, Sara Jane, Mount Olive, N. C."

^>u&we&& Stucte*it&

First row, left to right: Chonis, Dcmetra Eftchca, Monroe, N. C; Croom, Anne Baker, Raleigh, N. C; Elkins, Mary Cath-
erine, Raleigh, N. C; Hatley, Edna Joy, Cary, N. C; Henry, Jean Moseley, Kinston, N. C.

Second row: Keane, Constance Ferrel, Charlottesville, Va.; Morgan, Mona Jane, Durham, N. C; McCormick, Leonora,
Columbus, Ga.; Perry, Anna Mae, Raleigh, N. C; Perry, Frances Cooper, Raleigh, N. C.

Third row: Sanderson, Nancy Emilyn, Raleigh, N. C; Stallings, Peggy Joyce, Raleigh, N. C; Sugg, Peggy Ruth,
Raleigh, N. C; Thomas, Marguerite Iris, Raeford, N. C; Whitford, Katherine Kinsey, New Bern, N. C.

Sojwomone @t<te& \

esident, NANCY BOWLES; Vice-President, ANNE
BYNUM; Secretary, SALLY HODGES; Treasurer,
LILLIAN TRIPLETT.

So-fenawt<vie&

First row, left to right: Albright, Sarah Lynn, Colridge, N. C; Allen, Madeline May, Troy, N. C; Anthony, Louisa
Penn, Hartsville, S. C; Barham, Harriette Ann, Raleigh, N. C; Bierer, Berkeley Harrison, Lexington, Va.; Boat-
wright, Marilyn Kay, Richmond, Va.

Second row: Bowles, Nancy Christine, Lexington, N. C; Bynum, Ann Applegate, Raleigh, N. C; Bynum, Mary Anne,
Stantonsburg, N. C; Cawthon, Sarah Lovell, Tallahassee, Fla.; Clarkson, Margaret Simmons, Charlotte, N. C;
Cocke, Charlotte Garland, Stony Creek, Va.

First row, left to right: Cole, Carlene Page, Greenville, S. C; Dawson, Frances Lovelace, Stantonsburg, N. C; Dent,
Elizabeth Hunter, Spruce Pine, N. C; Dry, Elizabeth Williams, Concord, N. C; Ervin, Dorothy Kimball, Morganton,
N. C; Flythe, Margaret Virginia, Fieldale, Va.

Second row: Gray, Hazel Wootton, Tampa, Fla.; Harding, Barbara Leigh, Halifax, Va.; Hargrave, Eva Hackney,
Lexington, N. C; Harvey, Harriette Lane, Kinston, N. C; Heilig, Lucy Ragsdale, High Point, N. C; Hodges, Sarah
Jane, Asheville, N. C.

■**S

Sofe&omo>ie&

First row, left to right: Jones, Nancy Springs, Arlington, Va.; Kohlsaat, Cecily Gates, Princeton, N. J.; Lawson, Barbara
Jane, Fairmont, W. Va.; Lincoln, Sara-Ann Chace, Baton Rouge, La.; Lindeman, Margery Kepper, Virginia Beach,
Va.; Mansfield-Jones, Margaret Pendleton, Lookout Mountain, Tcnn.

Second row: Martin, Belt)- Ruth, Raleigh, N. C; McMullan, Sally Wood, Elizabeth City, N. C: Owens, Lillian Duval,
Atlanta, C; Parker, Mary Wright, Wilson, N. C; Patterson, Sally Hackney, Charlotte, N. C; Pearson, Ann Hoke.
Southern Pines, N. C.

First row, left to right: Peeler, Claudia Williams, Durham, N. C; Plowden, Norvelle Richardson, Summerton, S. C;
Proctor, Frances Gilkey, Marion, N. C; Ratcliffe, Helen Michelle, Charlotte, N. C; Robertson, Blanche Spencer,
Salisbury, N. C; Robinson, Ann Moore, Littleton, N. C.

Second row: Rustin, Sydna Gray, Gastonia, N. G; Sheppard, Patricia Anne, Kinston, N. G: Sickles, Elizabeth Barber,
Charlotte, N. G; Smith, Vandelia Drew, Raleigh, N. C; Smithdeal, Peggy Eaton, High Point, N. G; Stronach,
Anne Cameron, Raleigh, N. G

& a

Sofe6am<toe&

Left to right: Triplett, Lillian Weed, Lenoir, N. C: Tucker, Yelva Hayden, High Point, N. C; Weaver. Hannah
Erwin Baird, Raleigh, N. C; Webb, Elizabeth Ann, Asheville, N. C; White, Irene, St. Augustine, Fla.; Whitfield.
Katherine Rose, Kinston, N. C.

^te^Amaa @ta,4&

Class Officers

President, DEBORAH CONNER; Vice-President, SUMNER PARHAM; Secretary, REBA WHITE;
Treasurer, BARBARA HUNT.

First row, left to right: Alston, Grace Jackson, Warrenton, N. C; Bisanar, Katherine Lee, Concord, N. C; Blades,
Barbara Lee Bradford, Edenton, N. C; Bradford, Martha Jane, Marion, N. C; Capehart, Frances Marion, Orlando,
Fla.; Conner, Deborah Jane, Charlotte, N, C.

-10

First row, left to right: Craven, Faith, Lexington, N. C; Dawson, Martha Virginia, Stantonsburg, N. G; Doar, Barbara

Johnson, Raleigh, N. C; Dorris, Ann Markham, Raleigh, N. C; Elgin, Sarah Elizabeth, Princeton, N. J.; Elliott,

Ann Elizabeth, Huntsville, Ala.

Second row: Elliott, Ruth Rea Holmes, Edenton, N. C; Foy, Carolyn Alfred, High Point, N. C; Garrou, Genevieve

Llewellyn, Snow Hill, N. C; Gee, Martha Ann Hazlewood, Kenbridge, Va.; Going, Mary Annie, Tryon, N. C;

Grady, Martha Elizabeth, Lancaster, S. C.

Third row: Gregory, Anne Elizabeth, Leamington, Ont., Canada; Heath, Lula Harriette, Sumter, S. C; Hunt, Barbara

Ann, Lexington, N. C; Johnson, Ellen Keith, Raleigh, N. C; Jordan, Carolyn Anne, Smithfield, N. C; Kemper,

Elizabeth Carol, Bluefield, W. Va.

First row, left to right: Micham, Baine, Charlotte, N. C; McMullan, Lael Eileen, Elizabeth City, N. C; Parham,

Sumner Fuller, Henderson, N. C; Rankin, Jamie Carroll, Lancaster, Ky.; Rose, Margaret Leah, Henderson, N. C;

Rowland, Mary Searle Piatt, Durham, N. C,

Second row: Sherrill, Doris Anne, Statesville, N. G; Skinner, Alma Phelps, Kinston, N. G; Smith, Nancy Chapel

Elliott, New Canaan, Conn.; Speight, Alice Rachel, Winterville, N. C; Stuart, Sydney, Belmont, N. G; Swindell,

Priscilla, Greensboro, N. C.

Third row: Watkins, Ruth Parham, Henderson, N. C; Watt, Ann Eloise, Spartanburg, S. C; Westbrook, Jane Ward,

Dunn, N. G; White, Elizabeth, Hartsville, S. C; White, Reba John, Lillington, N. G; Wolfe, Mary Bern, Henderson'

N. C.

i* w ir

Special StotcUafo

Edwina Clark Armstrong
Raleigh, N. C.

Stuart James
Raleigh, N. C.

Linda Bashford
Raleigh, N. C.

Margaret Uzzle Bowen
Raleigh, N. C.

Edna Fa ye Brown
Raleigh, N. C.

Jaqueline Alice Culler
Raleigh, N. C.

Julia Ann Gardner
Raleigh, N. C,

Betty Gray
Raleigh, N. C.

Sara Lutrelle Griffin
Raleigh, N. C.

Angela Griffith
Raleigh, N. C.

Marian James
Raleigh, N. C.

Betsy Virginia Purcelle
Raleigh, N. C.

Janie Jolly Ragsdale
Raleigh, N. C.

Peggy Ann Sullivan
Raleigh, N. C.

Glenn Lambeth Warren
Raleigh, N. G.

Carol Ann Williams
Raleigh, N. C

Mrs. Fred K. Garvey
Raleigh, N. C.

Mary Elizabeth Workman
Raleigh, N. C.

O^ani^atianl

NELL ELEY

President of Student Government

SUSIE NICOLL
Vice-President of Student Government

LAURA DEANE MATHESON

Chairman of Hall Council

Student (feveiwptevtt C££icei&

RACHEL BROOKS

Secretary of Student Government

HARRIET HARRIS

Secretary of Hall Council

JACKIE STEED
President of Dav Students

II. L.i.

Rachel Brooks, Nell Elcy, Sylvia Hamer, Jean Henry, Margo Hester, Mary Michal, Susie Nicoll, Ann Pearson.

^efyialative ^>ady

Donna Bull, chairman; Jackie Steed, secretary; Alice Bost, Nancy Bowles, Ann Croom, Nell Eley, Laura Deane
Matheson, Susie Nicoll, Beth Paul, Blanche Robertson, Marie Timmons, Mvra Thaver, Ruth Watkins, Katherine
Whitford, Paula Whitaker.

*%<ztt ^OUHCtt

_ , I I

111

Counselors: Emilic Adams, Nancy Booth, Rachel Brooks, Donna Bull, Anne Carlton, Blanche Correll, Dccdc Davenport,
Harriet Harris, Frances-Wright Kelly, Laura Dcane Mathcson, Georgia Moore, Susie Nicoll, Gene Overbeck, Anne
Penn, Emily Urquhart, Paula Whitaker.

Vice Counselors: Bet Allen, Anne Bailey, Louise Brand, Barbara Carter, Nell Eley, Sylvia Hamer, Libby Huffman.
Becky Gordon, Betsy Gorham, Lucile Overton, Anne Peoples, Katherinc Smith, Mary Virginia Timberlake, Cynthia
Ward, Barbara White, Katherinc Whitford.

•eMet

Emily Urquhart
Editor

Alice Bost
Asst. Editor

Harriett Conger
Feat. Editor

Paula Whitaker
News Editor

Emilie Adams, Madeline Allen, Grace Alston, Ann Scott Anderson, Frances Atkins, Betsy Baugh, Cynthia Bradley-
Nancy Booth, Nancy Bowles, Mary Burncttc, Ann Carlton, Sue Chamblee, Cathryn Cheek, Lorrie Clark, Sara Cobb,
Harriet Cooper, Bebe Corrcll, Liddy Cullcn, Mary Virginia Currin, Angela Derby, Betty Dry, Irene Emory, Laura
Erwin, Pat Flowers, Peggy Flythe, Mary Linda Garriss, Ann Going, Becky Gordon, Lane Harvey, Margo Hester,
Sally Hodges, Nancy Jones, Mary Lee LaFar, Carolyn Landis, Glenn Lightsey, Elizabeth Lynr, Anne Martin, Isabel
Masterson, Laura Matheson, Isabella Mebane, Leo McCormick, Frances McNeill, Ann Nichols, Susie Nicoll, Gene
Ovcrbeck, Sumner Parham, Libby Patman, Beth Paul, Ann Pearson, Frances Perry, Mela Royall, Pearl Smith,
Timmie Timmons, Lillian Triplett, Betsy Webb, Renie White, Hannah Weaver, Gigi Williams, Alice Ann Winfield,
Susan Woodall, Jeanette LIzzell.

*7^ Staye @&&c6>

EDITORIAL STAFF

Cynthia Ward

Editor -in-Chief

Nancy Booth
Assistant Editor-in-Chief

Sy'Lvia Hamer
Art Editor

Emilie Adams, Frances Atkins, Alice Bost, Mary Grady Burnette, Barbara Carter, Cornelia Coleman, Harriet Cooper,
Blanche Correll, Betty Dry, Mary Windlcy Dunn, Irene Emory, Sara Fair, Pat Flowers, Ann Freeman. Linda Garriss,
Eve Hargrave, Lane Harvey, Abbot Henderson, Margo Hester, Sharlenc Howard, Libby Huffman, Mary Jordan,
Carolyn Landis, Frances McNeill, Susie Nicoll, Duval Owens, Sumner Parham, Sally Patterson, Beth Paul, Gray
Proctor, Jamie Rankin, Blanche Robertson, Sydna Rustin, Haffyc Sewell, Drew Smith, Pearl Smith. Peggy Smithdcal.
Bctsv Webb, Alice Ann Winfield.

•18

^t<?53

BUSINESS STAFF

Jo Eaddv
Business Manager

Ann Scot Anderson, Alice Bost, Louise Brand, Genevieve James, Marie Tii

7^ Scdtetw

STAFF

Emilie Adams
Editor

Ann Scott Anderson, Nancy Bowles, Mary Virginia Currin, Irene Emory, Laura Ervin, Nancy Jones, Carolyn Landis <
Mary Michal, Duval Owens, Sally Patterson, Ann Robinson, Lillian Triplett, and Reba White.

*7&e &inc&e

Paw

HITAKER

es>

dent

Deedee Davenport

Susie Nicoll

Secretary

Treasurer

Vancy Booth

Nell Eley

Laura Mathcson

Timmie Timmon:

Alice Bost

Syb Hamer

Haffye Sewell

Emily Urquhart

Donna Bull

Margo Hester

Jackie Steed

Cynthia Ward

^<f Q

$><$q

Pres., Betsy Webb; Sec.-Treas., Lillian Triplett, Nancy Bowles, Anne Bynum, Page Cole, Sally Hodges, Sally Patterson, Ann Pearson.

Margo Hester, President; Genna Tihberlake, Secretary; Nancy
Booth, Treasurer; Emily Urquhart, Vice-President.

(2<utt&i&wiy &(cc&

Patricia Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Margaret Cooper Allen,
Ann Scott Anderson, Penn Anthony, Betty Claire Athey,
Carolyn Baldridge, Nancy Booth, Cynthia Bradley, Mary
Grady Burnette, Sylvia Callaway, Ann Carlton, Barbara
Carter, Sara Cawthon, Margaret Clarkson, Mary Clayton,
Sara Cobb, Page Cole, Harriet Conger, Harriet Cooper,
Bebe Correll, Sallie Cowles, Cornelia Coleman, Elizabeth
Dent, Angela Derby, Mary Windley Dunn, Sally Elgin,
Ruth Elliot, Elizabeth Elliot, Nancy Eversman, Sara Fair,
Louise Ford, Dottie Fraser, Ann Freeman, Nancy Glenn,
Ann Gcing, Elizabeth Grady, Anne Gregory, Gwen Griz-
zard, Allan Hardin, Barbara Harding, Virginia Harriss,
Abbott Henderson, Margo Hester, Elizabeth Holmes,
Elizabeth House, Martha Hoyt, Elizabeth Huffman,
Barbara Hunt, Nancy Jones, Mary Jordon, Frances-
Wright Kelly, Elizabeth Kemper, Vail Kugler, Cecily
Kohlseat, Charlotte Lilly, Glenn Lightsey, Sara Ann Lin-
coln, Margery Lindeman, Margaret Mansfield-Jones,
Anne Martin, Isabel Masterton, Mary Michal, Georgia
Moore, Leo McCormick, Lael McMullan, Sally Wood
McMullan, Frances McNeill, Susie Nicoll, Gene Overbeck,
Ellen Ozon, Lucy Parish, Beth Paul, Mary Wright Parker,
Ann Pearson, Anne Peoples, Claudia Peeler, Frances
Perry, Patricia Perry, Janet Rattray, Ann Robinson,
Blanche Robinson, Margaret Rose, Searle Rowland, Mela
Royall, Nancy Russell, Barbara Seaman, Patty Schirm,
Haffye Sewell, Sally Shapard, Constance Shaner, Alma
Skinner, Katherine Smith, Drew Smith, Mary Ann Smoot,
Mary Stiber, Frances Stubinger, Priscilla Swindell, Mary
Jane Swinson, Virginia Timberlake, Emily Urquhart, Dill
Walker, Renie White, Elizabeth Williams, Peggy Williams,
Alice Ann Winfield, Mary Bern Wolfe.

^r. W. e rf.

Pres., TLmmie Timmons; Vice-Pres.^ Alice Bost; Sec. Treas.,
Betsy Webb; Emilie Adams, Sissy Albright, Grace Alston,
Lynda Anderson, Penn Anthony, Frances Atkins, Kay
Baker, Carolyn Balldridge Alice Bell, Berkely Bierer, Kay
Boatwright, Joan Bradford, Rachel Brooks, Faye Brown,
Donna Bull, Mary Ann Bynum, Betty By rum, Frances
Capehart, Catherine Cheek, Eftehia Chonis, Lorrie Clark,
Honey Cocke, Debby Connor, Dolly Craven, Liddy
Cullen, Virginia Currin, Frances Dawson, Ginny Dawson,
Susan DeLaney, Betty Dry, Nell Eley, Irene Emory, Dottie
Ervin, Laura Ervin, Pat Flowers, Peggy Flythe, Carolyn
Foy, Genevieve Garrou, Linda Garris, Bunny Gee, Becky
Gordon, Betsy Gorham, Hazel Gray, Eve Hargrave,
Jessine Hart, Sister Heath, Lucy Heilig, Emma P. Herman,
Sally Hodges, Trissy Holt, Joan Johnson, Mary Lee LaFar,
Barbara Lawson, Ann Martin, Laura Matheson, Baine,
Micham, Ann Nichols, Mary Wright Parker, Nancy Pass,
Sally Patterson, Ann Pearson, Claudia Peeler, Mary
Elizabeth Pennington, Frances Proctor, Gray Proctor,
Jamie Rankin, Janet Rattray, Blanny Robertson, Margaret
Rose, Sydna Rustin, Nancy Sechrest, Barbara Smith,
Sumner Parham, Nancy Smith, Pearl Smith, Peggy Smith-
deal, Rachel Speight, Frances Spain, Sydney Stuart, Jean
Summers, Cookie Tucker, Jeanette LIzzell, Cynthia Ward,
Ann Watt, Ruth Watkins, Hannah Weaver, Allene Wcllons,
Jane Westbrook, Betty White, Reba White, Paula Whitaker,
Kathie Whitfield, Elizabeth Williams, Mary Bern Wolfe,
Susan Woodall, Joyce Woodward, Doris Ann Sherrill.

Do-cto*&'

Pres., Mary Michal; Vice-Pres., Paula Whitaker;
Sec.-Treas., Deedee Davenport; Anne Baily, Cath-
ryn Cheek, Sara Cobb, Ann Costenbader, Dotty
Ervin, Pat Flowers, Louise Ford, Ann Freeman,
Betsy Gorham, Gwen Grizzard, Syb Hamer,
Emma Ruth Herman, Barbara Hunt, Frances-
Wright Kelly, Barbara Lawson, Laura Deane
Matheson, Anne Nichols, Libby Patman, Pat
Perry, Jeanne Summers, Peggy Williams.

(foa9tdeUbocy6t&i& @lu&

Pres., Barbara White; Vice-Pres., Bebe Correll; Sec., Jaquelin Nash; Treas., Mary Windley Dunn; Martha Barber,
Louise Brand, Frances Capehart, Margaret Clarkson, Ann Dorriss, Sarah Elgin, Nancy Eversman, Carolyn Foy,
Allan Hardin, Virginia Harriss, Lucy Heilig, Martha Hoyt, Barbara Hunt, Nancy Jones, Sara McColeman, Georgia
Moore, Sumner Parham, Lucy Parish, Anne Pearson, Anne Peoples, Margaret Rose, Sally Shapard, Elizabeth Sickles,
Mary Ann Smoot, Ann Stronach, Emily Urquhart, Alice Walker, Ruth Watkins, Harriet Conger, Killian Middleton.

/tttat faild

Pres., Anne Peoples; Sec, Genna Timberlake; Emilie
Adams, Bet Allen, Anne Bailey, Kay Baker, Nancy
Booth, Louise Brand, Donna Bull, Anne Carlton,
Barbara Carter, Harriet Conger, Bebe Correll, Mary
Linda Garriss, Becky Gordon, Margo Hester, Libby
Huffman, Carolyn Landis, Glenn Lightsey, Mary
Michal, Georgia Moore, Leo McCormick, Frances
McNeill, Susie Nicoll, Gene Overbeck, Barbara Seaman,
Haffye Sewell, Katherine Smith, Mary Jane Swinson,
Emily Urquhart, Paula VVhitaker, Katherine Whitford,
Peggy Williams.

Betsy Baugh, Cynthia Bradley, Louise Brand, Rachel Brooks, Blanche Correll, Nancy Eversman, Peggy Gwaltney,
Elizabeth House, Harriet Harris, Martha Host, Ferrel Keane, Beth Kemper, Margaret Mansfield-Jones, Isabella
Mebane, Jaquelin Nash, Norvelle Plowden, Frances Proctor, Mela Royal, Haffye Sewell, Pat Sheppard, Katherine
Smith, Paula Smith, Mvra Thaver, Iris Thomas, Barbara White.

Siyma Pi s4lfi£a

Pres., Shirley Habcl; Vice-Pres., Mary Virginia Currin; Sec.-7'reas., Elizabeth Lynn; Ann Scott Anderson, Nancy Booth, Alice Bost, Mary
Burnette, Barbara Carter, Harriet Cooper, Mary Virginia Currin, Jo Frances Eaddy, Nell Eley, Laura Erwin, Ann Freeman, Betsy Gorham,
Shirley Habel, Syb Hamer, Mary Hardin, Margo Hester, Trissy Holt, Genevieve James, Mary Jordan, Charlotte Lilly, Doris Ann Line-
berger, Elizabeth Lynn, Mary Michal, Peggy Mitchiner, Georgia Moore, Susie Nicoll, Lucille Overton, Beth Paul, Linda Piland, Gray
Proctor, Mela Royall, Barbara Seaman, Frances Stubinger, Janet Taylor, Mary Virginia Timberlake, Timmie Timmons, Emily Urquhart,
Cynthia Ward, Paula VVhitaker, Joyce Ann Woodard.

D%cwtaticA> &tcc&

Pres., Emilie Adams; Vice-Pres., Mary Michal; Publicity Chairman, Martha
Barber; Director, Miss Florence Davis; Patricia Adams, Elizabeth Allen,
Madeline Allen, Lynda Anderson, Ann Ayers, Nancy Bowles, Louise
Brand, Frances Capehart, Mary Clayton, Charlotte Cocke, Carlene
Cole, Cornelia Coleman, Patricia Anne Cowden, Mary Virginia Currin,
Carolyn Joanne Curry, Deedee Davenport, Elizabeth Dent, Jeanne
DeSaussure, Betty Dry, Mary Catherine Elkins, Ann Elliott, Pat Flowers,
Linda Garriss, Martha Gee, Jane Gillett, Ann Going, Anne Gregory,
Elizabeth Gwaltney, Shirley Habel, Mary Allan Hardin, Virginia
Harriss, Lane Harvey, Lucy Heilig, Margo Hester, Sally Hodges,
Tristram Holt, Libby Huffman, Geneievve James, Joan Johnson, Nancy
Jones, Betli Kemper, Barbara Lawson, Glenn Lightsey, Elizabeth Lynn'
Margaret Mansfield-Jones, Betty Ruth Martin, Isabel Masterton,
Mary Michal, {Catherine Middleton, Jaquelin Nash, Gene Overbeck,
Duval Owens, Ellen Ozon, Sally Patterson, Ann Pearson, Anne Penn,
Virginia Perkins, Frances Cooper Perry, Agnes Pierce, Norvelle Plowden
Blanche Robertson, Ann Robinson, Nancy Russell, Sydna Rustin,
Betty Sickles, Paula Smith, Pearl Smith, Drew Smith, Peggy Smithdeal,
Mary Ann Smoot, Janet Taylor, Myra Thayer, Laura Ann Travis,
Lillian Triplett, Jeanette LTzzeil, Betsy Webb, Barbara White, Irene
White, Katherine Whitfield, Susan Woodall.

*D<z*tce TftaiAhzfo

Chief, Sara Fair, Becky Gordon, Haffye Sewell, Doris Ann Lineberger, Jean Overbeck, Charlotte Lily, Gray Proctor, Frances Perry,
lin Nash, Kay Baker, Sydna Rustin, Betty Dry, Margaret Rose, Pat Cowden, Leo McCormick, Ann Ayers.

Jaque-

$Cee gled

Pres., Harriet Harris; Sec, Trissy Holt; Treas., Myra Thayer; Sarah Albright, Madeline Allen, Grace Alston, Alice Bell, Cynthia Bradley,
Mary Clayton, Ann Costenbader, Pat Cowden, Suzanne DeLaney, Elizabeth Dent, Ruth Elliott, Nancy Eversman, Pat Flowers, Robin
Fuller, Ann Going, Harriet Harris, Marilyn Hedrick, Emma Ruth Herman, Trissy Holt, Elizabeth House, Nancy Jones, Ferrel Keane,
Margery Lindeman, Marianna Lyon, Margaret Mansfield-Jones, Isabel Masterton, Isabella Mebane, Baine Micham, Lucile Overton
Linda Carol Piland, Frances Proctor, Nancy Russell, Peggy Smithdeal, Joyce Sparger, Jackie Steed, Frances Stubinger, Myra Thayer,
Iris Thomas, Yelva Tucker, Jane Westbrook, Alma Weston, Barbara White, Betty White, Reba White, Katherine Whitford, Susan WoodalL

Senior life at Saint Mary's was hard. Some played bridge, or went shopping. Some dated, while others waited. Some
even studied — or at least tried to.

JKI

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SrtaBlBr.

"**£?.

ki*-j

ffcS

l******

isSw

:*:-

I:-.

AtUleticl

Sty

Donna Bull

President

Marie Timmons
Vice-President

»«s«lH

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SIGMA CHEERLEADERS

Betty Dry, Mary Windley Dunn, Carolyn Foy, Hazel Gray, Eve Hargrave, Lula Heath, May Jordan, Ferrel Keane,
Nancy Mclver, Ellen Ozon, Haffye Sewell, Laura Ann Travis.

Tftu

Gray Proctor
President,

Deedee Davenport
Vice-President

MU CHEERLEADERS

Nancy Bowles, Barbara Carter, Peggy Clarkson, Jo Anne Curry, Allan Hardin, Trissy Holt, Carolyn Landis, Sally
Wood McMullan, Gene Overbeck, Frances Perry, Susan Woodall, Cynthia Ward.

Nancy McIver
President

Donna Bull

Decdce Davenport

Nell Eley

Glenn Lightsey

Mary Michal

Gray Proctor

Marie Timmons

'Zfoc&ety

(e*uti4>

SojefaU

&admiKt<M

Stvtmmi&ify

fW&y 'SaM

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4&et6><z(l

f4%c6etiy

Cic£e&i&

Pres., Gene Overbeds; Vice-Pres., Carolyn Landis: Sec.-Treas., Kay Baker; Ann Bailey, Kay Baker. Patsy Daniels.
Elizabeth Dent, Carolyn Landis, Elizabeth Lynn, Gene Overbeck, Jeanne Summers. Lillian Triplett. Emilv L'rquhart.
Lynda Anderson, Harriettc Barham, Louise Brand, Cornelia Coleman, Bebe Corrcll, Bcttv Daniel. Sara Fair. Gcnnv
Garrou. Barbara Harding, Virginia Harriss, Susan Hayes, Tristram Holt, Beth Kemper, Marv LaFar. Laura Matheson,
Nancy Mclver, Georgia Moore, Jaquclin Nash, Ellen Ozon, Lucy Parish, Frances Perry, Gray Proctor, Searle Row-
land, Barbara Seaman, Haffyc Sewell, Connie Shaner, Peggy Sugg, Mvra Thaver, Sydney Stuart.

tyeatwieb

Tftwit^afo

Libbv Huffman
Chief.

Syb Hamer
Deedee Davenport

Barbara Carter
Sara Fair

Gene Overbeck

Way tZctew

Sara 'paOi

THMf

&<wtt

Maid of Honor: Nancy Bowles; Attendants: Anne Bailey, Barbara Carter, Eve Hargrave. Harriet Harris, Syb Hamcr,
Libby Huffman, Doris Ann Lineberger, Laura Dean Matheson, Nancy Mclver, Gene Overbeds, Myra Thayer,
Barbara White.

TtUy ?>«*t-1952

Our Toyland was beautiful with Pat Boesser reigning as May Queen. How we enjoyed the beautiful dolls, toy fairies,
teddy bears, toy puppets, wooden soldiers, and the French dolls. We hated for the Grand March to come and to see
the end of another beautiful Mav Day.

Oufytavtdwy

~ »\

Z>oH*ta %uU

'Deedec "DaveHfr&tt

0imU

7UM Stey

Safin, 'pact

CufytOrtdutq

^eutna "Deatte 7%at6e6<ui

Scuie TUcott

(faU

Sntity 7t%qecfavtt

"Paula ?(J&ita6en.

>e*tt<n

^.cuvm, "Depute TtCeti&etoM,

Sc6<kU Sficitt

SufreitativeA,

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Vtttettect

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'"■■■' .'i

^i^^ft^

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■.

Styte

^^taccf^ t&t

Ifietf/i

Continuous

Quality

Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

BELL BAKERIES, INC.

Bakers of

Bell Bread and Cake

DEPENDABLE

• DRY CLEANING
• PRESSING

• DYEING

CAROLINA
LEANERS

116 HARRISON AVENUE

8871 — DIAL— 8871

COMPLIMENTS AND

Compliments

BEST WISHES

FINCH'S

SUPERIOR

•

STONE COMPANY

Newest and Most Modern

DRIVE INN

IiiBurance Building

RALEIGH, N. C.

JSynum Printing, Company,

J\alelyn y JVortn Carolina

VILLAGE RESTAURANT

CAMERON VILLAGE

Raleigh

Compliments
of

\od

Owbnii

Cameron Village - Phone 3-3851
Raleigh, N. C.

MELVIN'S
PHARMACY

1217 Hillsboro Street

Phone 5834

Complete Drug Store Service

PINE STATE

MILK

ICE CREAM

RALEIGH, N. C.

DIAL 2-3911

FLOWERS!

Cut Flowers Corsages

Graduation Bouquets Decorations

PHONE 8347

J. J. FALLON CO., INC.

"We Grow the Flowers We Sell"

HAYNES STUDIO

Makers of Fine

Photog raphs

for Annuals

PHONE 3-3512

SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE

Richard G. Stone, President
Raleigh, North Carolina

High school graduates are offered two years of standard college work.
The curriculum also includes 1 1th and 12th grades of high school work.
All academic courses fully accredited by the Southern Association.

Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics

and Music Departments with Tuition included

in General Charge

Twenty-Acre Campus — Field Sports — Gymnasium — Tennis
Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool — Horseback Riding — Golf

RESIDENT AND DAY-STUDENTS

Write for Catalogue and View Book

Best Wishes

to
Saint Mary's

HOTEL SIR WALTER

HOST TO VISITORS
TO THE CAPITAL

Arthur E. Buddenhagen
Manager

A MEYER HOTEL

JOB P. WYATT b
SONS CO.

Established 1881

HARDWARE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SEEDS : BULBS : PUNTS

INSECTICIDES

325-331 South Wilmington Street
RALEIGH, N. C

YELLOW CAB CO.

5811

OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
RALEIGH, N. C.

FRIENDLY
FRUIT STORE

FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

Friendly, Courteous Service

PHONE 2-3212

601 Hillsboro Street

Com pit merits
of

CAPITAL ICE
& COAL CO., INC

DIAL 5589

DILLON
SUPPLY COMPANY

Raleigh
Rocky Mount

Durham

Goldsboro

Young Carolinians

MEET THE CHALLENGE!

Just as they did in 1952, young Carolinians everywhere are proving
their mettle by planning and working to help their communities
win the Finer Carolina Contest for '53!

Building a Finer Carolina is everbody's job — so let's all get on the team!
Now is your chance to prove again your right to help create your own
opportunities. Meet this new challenge by pledging your services to your
local Finer Carolina Committee. Help them now to build finer farms, finer
towns and a finer future for all of us.

We, at C. P. & L. Co., are trying to do our part by again
sponsoring the Finer Carolina Contest for '53. We know
we can rely on you young people to do your part, in
making your communities finer places in which to live,
work and play.

(CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY)

Compliments

NORTH CAROLINA
EQUIPMENT COMPANY

ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.

Established in Raleigh in 1867

Construction, Industrial and

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Logging Equipment
Contractors' and Municipal Supplies

ENGRAVING

BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS

SOCIAL STATIONERY

FINE GIFTS

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OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

"International Diesel Power"

Raleigh Greenville Wilmington Charlotte

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Greensboro Asheville

119 Fayetteville Street

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PHONE 7767 RALEIGH, N. C.

Compliments of

Ambassador Theatre

Ellisberg's

The Borden Co., White Dairy Products Div

Holloway's Florist

Boylan-Pearce. Inc.

Hudson-Belk Company

Brantley & Sons, Inc.

Jean's of Raleigh

T. H. Briggs & Sons, Inc.

Martin Millwork

Brogden Produce Company, Inc.

Mitchell's Hair Styling Salon

Brooks Recreation Center

Neiman's. Jewelers & Silversmiths

Canton Cafe

Peter Pan Restaurant

Edwards Drug Co.

Raleigh Retail Furniture Association

Enid's Dept. Store

■ Stephenson Music Company

Virginia Crabtree, Inc.

AUTOGRAPHS